F U ( 102 ) 
the Spring-time. ’Tis alfo 
good for the Scurvy. The 
Juice or Water of it, drop- 
ped into the Eyes, cures 
Dimnefs of Sight. Being 
mix’d with Treacle, it is 
good for the Plague. An 
Ointmentmade of thejuice 
of Fumitory, and of fharp- 
pointedDock, and a little 
Vinegar and Hony, cures 
die Itch. Take of the 
Conferve of Fumitory , 
and Wormwood, each one 
Ounce 5 of the Conferve 
of the yellow Peel of O- 
rangcs and Limons, each 
two Ounces ;of the Ample 
Powder of the Root of 
Wake-Robin, of Yellow 
Sanders, of Alloes-wood, 
©f the Root of Capers , 
each one Dram and an 
half; of Crabs-eyes one 
Dram, of Salt of Worm- 
wood two Drams, of Sy- 
rup of Fumitory a fuffi- 
«ient quantity ; make an 
Eledhiary: The Dofe is, 
the quantity of a Walnut, 
twice a Day. This is good 
fofthe Scurvy, 
G A 
G. 
JC" ©alaitpfe, in 
4-' Latin Cyprus Longw. 
Englifh Galangale hath 
Leaves like unto the com- 
mon Reed, but lefler and 
fhorter. Its Stalk is three- 
fquarc, two Cubits high : 
Upon whofe top ftand 
fundry Branches , every 
little Branch bearing ma- 
ny fmall chaffy Spikes. 
The Root is Black and 
very long, creeping hither 
and thither, occupying 
much Ground by reafon 
of fpreading : It is of a 
moft fweet and pleafant 
Smell when broken. The 
common round Cyperus , 
is like the former in Leaves 
and Tops, but the Roots 
are here and there Knotty 
and Round , and not al- 
together fo well Smelling 
as the former. There is 
alfo another Cyperus 
which grows in Syria and 
J&gyPi) whole Roots are 
Round, Blackifh , and 
Large,many, hanging upon 
one String, and having a 
quick and Aromatick 
Smell : The Leaves apd 
• ' ' Tufts 
